This Natural Wonders Road Trip Will Show You Georgia Like You’ve Never Seen It Before

Georgia has quite a few miraculous natural wonders peppered throughout this glorious state. There are so many beautiful stops and destinations, we decided to create an epic natural wonders road trip that will show you Georgia like you’ve never seen before. Take a weekend with the family, or create a romantic road trip with your partner, and see everything this state has to offer all in one shot.

This breathtaking road trip is less than 800 miles and clocks in at just above 14 hours of travel time. That means if you stop and play for a few hours at each destination, you’ll have an AWESOME weekend road trip (or three-day weekend) covering some serious Georgia ground. We’ve got the Google map for you right here, if you’re ready for it. Otherwise, have a look at the comprehensive guide for your next BIG adventure:

There are so many reasons why Okefenokee Swamp makes the list for Georgia's Natural Wonders Road Trip. First, it's almost half a million acres big. Second, it's a magical peat-filled wetland which is brimming with wildlife. Third, it's considered to be the largest swamp in North America. How about that to kick off your trip?

Wormsloe Historic Site was once the colonial estate of Noble Jones, yet now all that is left are the ruins. However, the most breathtakingly wonderful part of this old plantation, is driving down the avenue dripping with live oaks and Spanish moss. Absolutely worth the stop.

The next stop is the ever-magical Tallulah Gorge State Park. Not only can you hike through the different trails around the gorge, but you can also cross the famed hanging suspension bridge. (Not to mention get a glimpse at quite a few natural waterfalls.)

Did you know that Amicalola Falls meant "tumbling waters" in Cherokee? It's no wonder with this natural wonder, because these cascading falls are certainly a sight to see. At more than 700-feet high, these falls are the tallest in the Southeast. Bring a camera, because you'll want to capture this.

Stone Mountain State Park makes the list as an epic natural wonder stop. While many people visit the park to enjoy the attractions and man-made fun, there is so much more natural beauty to be enjoyed. The geology and the views from the summit alone are worth exploration.

Back in the 1920s, Franklin Delano Roosevelt first visited Warm Springs, Georgia. He stayed at a resort which boasted an 88-degree therapeutic hot spring, which he ended up buying since he loved it so much and it was said to have helped him with the aftermath of polio. Although the hot spring is no longer allowed for use by the public, you can still peruse the beautiful historic buildings for a little slice of Georgia history.

Ever wonder what happens to red clay and loam when it erodes? You get the soft-walled canyons of Providence Canyon, also known as the Little Grand Canyon. Although the canyon was the result of terrible farming practices during the 1800s, the rock erosion, plus all the clay colors are a natural wonder in themselves.

What makes Radium Springs Garden such a unique place to stop on this road trip? The fact that the springs pumps 70,000 gallons of clear, 68-degree water per minute from an underground cave should be enough in itself. However, there is so much more natural beauty to these springs, the pristine water is not even the half of it.

Talk about a magical road trip through Georgia. Remember, you don’t have to start and stop exactly where the map begins and ends. Since it’s primarily a circular route, you and start and stop wherever is easiest for you!